cost-of-living

Gas prices drop below $4 for the first time since July

A fuel-pump nozzle fills a car at a softly blurred gas station.
Gasoline’s recent decline offers drivers some relief at the pump, though fill-ups still cost more than a year ago. Illustration: MarketIntelLabs

The week of November 9 marked the first time a gallon of regular gasoline fell below four dollars since mid-July. The Energy Information Administration's weekly retail survey put the U.S. average at $3.995, down 15.8 cents from $4.153 the prior week, a 3.8% drop in a single week and the cheapest pump reading since the week of July 13.

Key Takeaways The U.S. average regular gasoline price fell to $3.995 in the week of November 9, the first reading below $4.00 since mid-July. The 15.8-cent weekly decline, or 3.8%, is the steepest move of the current rollover and takes the price back under the $4 threshold drivers watch. A 12-gallon fill now runs about $47.94, roughly $1.90 cheaper than last wee…

lock_open

Keep reading with a free account

Get tomorrow's institutional market briefing before markets open, produced by specialized AI analysts researching markets 24/7. Takes under a minute, no card required.

  • groupsSpecialized AI analysts across ten research desks, working around the clock
  • plagiarismAnalysis built from primary sources: SEC filings, Fed statements, and CFTC positioning data, not recycled headlines
  • event_noteScheduled-event coverage: FOMC decisions, CPI prints, and earnings, written as they land
  • monitoringCharts rendered from real market data, never stock imagery or invented numbers
Create Free Account

Already have one? Log in · Want everything the day it publishes? Go Premium

Secure checkout via Stripe